Gleaner_19650216

AZAAETiol CDLLEOE OF ROCioiESTER
L-..
NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tues., Feb. 16, 1965
W STRUCTURE PROPOSED
R STUDENT COUNCIL
you or will you NOT
a stronger representation
Student Council? As mem·
ol the Undergraduate Asso·
, you, the members, have
choice in this matter. An
dmut for the reconstruc·
of Council bas been dis·
and approved by that
and now it is for you, the
ents to decide. Please read
amendment intelligently and
lder its effect on the student
. YOU.
de V, section 1: The office-rs
this ASsociation shall be a
ident, a Vice·Presideot, a
dent President. a Secretary,
urer, Student Coorcllnator
Spiritual aad Social Action,
Student Coorcllnator of Aea·
ic Mairs. This g:roup shall
called the Zxecutive Council.
tion 11: It shall be the duty
the Student Coordinator of
tual and Social Action to:
act as chairman ol May
ut as student coordinator of
at.
Mission Unit. Sodality, Red
Cro.~s. and NFCCS. either indi·
vidually or in group meetings:
for the purpose of coordinating
their spiritual and/ or aPOstolic
activity; to reporr these acUvi·
ties to Council.
d. foster in any way POSSible
the spiritual atmosphere at Naz·
areth College.
Section 12: II shall be the duty
of the Student Coordinator of
Academic Affairs to:
a. cooperate with the Director
of Admissions on academic ori·
entation.
b. cooperate with the Dean of
Studies In Informing students of
course requirements and avail·
ability.
c. supervise the activities of
the tutorial society.
d. act as student representative ,
• in matters conCe.ming academic
need and aims.
e. foster in any way possible
the academic atmosphere at
Nazareth College.
Article VI:
Ice Skaters
To Party Fe~. 20
Students from NCR and SJFC
can skate to their hearts' delight
- admission lree-on Saturday,
Feb. 20. Webster Ice Skating Ri.nk
will be opened exclusively to NCR
and SJFC on this guest night. The
definite time has not yet been es·
tabl.ished. After the skating party.
refreshments wiU be served in
Kearney's Poplars Lounge and
records will be provided for those
who want to dance.
STUDENT-FACULTY
COFFEE HOUR
"Dante: The Layman
in the Church"
Student Leaders:
Carol Dadauio. Mary Kay
LeBrun. Anna Sayers
TUESDAY, FEB. 23. 4:30
SMYTH LOUNGE
S. H. Feb. 25 . ..
M1aa1e :.rares
Evaluates NCR
Tomorrow, Feb. 111 marks Che
end of the Middle Stales ASsocl·
atlon's thorough re ·eYalttation of
Nazareth College of Rochester.
The procedure bas Involved a
21> day visit of the ASsociation's
seven·member team1 a.nd a 2\1:
year self·sl11dy on the pa.rt of the
college. The purpose of the eval·
uation is to procure re.·accredlta·
tion and suggestlons ror improve·
ment a' Nazareth.
The Middle States Association,
formed in 1887. is one of six geo·
graphically named regional asso·
ciations in the U.S. With one
commission for secondary schools
and one for colleges. it evalu·
ates educational institution.s in
its region. l.tiddJe States' mem·
bership now includes 82S secon·
dary schools and 230 colleges.
Accreditation
Since WW 1. a major purpose
of college evaluation has been
accreditation. ln 1930, nine years
alter the fi rst list of accredited
colleges was published, and six
years after her founding. NCR
was first accredited . Her most
recent accreditation was in
l9S4. An accredited college is
one which, after aU aspects of
its life have been evaluated, is
judged ·creditable• as a whole,
with no unit so wc.ak as to jeop­ardize
its value. The advantages
of accreditation include the
knowledge gained in the self·
study, the suggestions for im·
provement made by the profes·
sionaJ surveyors, and the valida·
Uon of transfer credits. ln recog­nition
of this, Nazareth has re·
quested re-<!valuation by Middle
States.
ln evaluating, the Association
sends eminent educators to ob·
jectively inspect the college.
Each Middle States team ac·
qualnts itself with au aspects of
the college life, from admlnls·
tratlve acUvllies to the class·
room to the dining room to the
dorm. The team now at Nata·
reth is chaired by Ruth M. Ad·
ams, Dean of Douglass College
of Rutgers University and Pro·
lessor of English the.re. Her com·
mittee includes: Morton E. Bar·
atz. Associate Professor of Ec·
onomics at Bryn Mawr College,
Sister M. Camillus, ASs<>clate
Professor and Head Librarian at
bft. Mercy College, Robert W.
Frederick Jr., Supervisor of
Higher Education in the State
Education Department at AI·
bany, Mother Mary George
S.H.C.J .• President of Rosemont
College, Lawrence Knolle, ASsis·
tant Professor and Chairman of
Education Department at Chat·
ham College, and John P. Rees·
ing. Professor of Englisb in the
Columbian College of Arts and
Sciences at George Washington
University.
Steering Comm.lltee
confer with the heads of the
' g organi~ations: Fremin Section 2: The Student Council
shall be comPOsed of: Elections Scheduled
The exrensive preparation for
evaluation - the seU·Siudy - has
been directed by the steering
committee. This committee is
chalred by Sister St. Catherin.e
and includes Sister Helen Dan·
iel. Dr. Otto. Sister J oseph Mary,
Sister Dorothea. Sister Marie
Augustine, Sister Eva Marie,
a.nd Mr. Mills. Every faculty
member (and some student$) has
worked in some capacity under
this committee. The concrete
product or the self·study is the
Middle States RePOrt whioh will
be avaUable for student perusaJ
at a later date. The RePOrt has
three sections-The Work Studies
Committee which has considered
the following seven areas: the
nature and function of the insti·
tution. the results the educationaJ
program is designed to produce.
the students, the faculty instruc·
tion and curriculum, resources
and !acUities, control organiza·
Uon and administration and
graduate studies; the Depart·
mental Studies which are lnves·
tigating Profiles in Thinking;
and the Project$.
ench Dean
ere Feb. ·12
Feb. 18 at 10:30 a. m ..
t L. Bourcier, Dean and
;, essor of French at Middle·
1 College, will lecture at Naz·
College on: "Today ' s
ce - Feverish and Stable."
lecture at this lime will be
ench. Dean Bourcier is the
' r of. among other books,
ur and a four volume Ele·
y French Series.
3:30 he will speak on .. After
Absurd What?" which will
e a dis cussion of Ioneso.
U. Sartre. Camus, Albee,
r. the surrealists mention·
Greek tragic writers, Racine,
!Shakespeare. Mr. Bourcier is
a contributor to the Colum-
Dictlonary of ~lodern Euro·
Uterature.
d. TWO representatives chosen
by and from the senior, junior,
sophomore and freshman classes
respectively.
e. Student Coordinator of Spir·
iluaJ and Social Action.
I. Student Coordinator of Aca·
demic Affairs.
g. The NFCCS Senior Delegate.
Article VII: Section l·A included
under the tiUe of Major Offcers
are:
7. Student Coordinator. of Spir·
itual and Social Action.
8. Student Coordinator of Aca·
demic Affairs.
Section 2: Procedures for Nom·
ination and EJection:
a. . . . tbe Second vice·presi·
dent, the Treasurer, the NFCCS
Senior Delegate, the Spiritual
and Social Coordinator, the Stu·
dent Coordinator ol Academjc
Affairs shall be nominated by
the petition system from the
members of the sophomore class.
February bring$, once ag-ain,
that exciting season of the school
year that will last until May:
Eleetion Time. Before getting
caught in the flurry of speeches.
decisions, petitions. more speech·
es. voting and revotlng, perhaps
it would be profitable to look at
part of the ElecUon schedule in
advance. Margie McCarthy. Eiec·
tion Committee Cbai_rman, and
her assistants, the Scnio} mem·
bers or Student Council, have is·
sued an hElections Calendar-
1965.,. Here are some of the up·
coming events:
Feb. 25 - Compulsory Student
Hour: tbe present school o1fi·
cers in Division A and B (Un·
dergrad President, 1St and 2nd
Vice·President, T r e as u r e r.
Mission Prefect, NFCCS Senior
Delegate. Undergrad Secreta·
ry) speak about their respec·
tive offices: elections will be
explained.
Feb. 2(;- F· ... e.shmen nominate {or
Undergrad Secretary in Class
Hour.
- Petition System explained in
Sophomore Class Hour.
Mar. !- Those interested in Div.
A & 8 ofl'ices: names to Margie
McCarthy by 11:30.
Mar. 2-Meeting of those interest·
ed in Div. A & B offices. and
campaign managers.
Mar. 3·4- Petitioning
Mar. 5-Noti(ication of nominees
Mar. 3·10-Campaign
Mar. 11 - Compulsory Student
Hour: Candidates' Speeches
Mar. 12-Voting lor Div. A & B
officers.
Mar. 17- Announcement of oUi·
eers at St. Patrick's Party
The March 2nd issue of Gleon·
er will give further details and
later dates in the Election pro­gram.
Remember: Feb. 25 at
Student Hour: officers speak!
The Projects, selected in rec·
ognition of Nazareth's rapid
growth. concern the library, the
cooperation program with SJFC.
and the elementary education
program. The library committee
includes Mr. Baranowski. Miss
Fake, Mr. Higgins, Sr. Jane, Sr.
Marie Augustine, Sr. Mary Ger·
ard , Mr. Mills. Miss Scavilla.
Fr. Shannon and Miss Mary
Walsh. The Cooperation Commit·
tee includes Sr. Dorothea, Sr.
Agnes Patricia, Mr. Baranowski,
Dr. Bush, Sr. Francis Solano, Sr.
Geraldine, Sr. Mary Lourdes, Sr.
Magdalen, Dr. Ulller and Dr.
Otto. The elementary education
committee includes Sr. Joseph
Mary, Sr. Jamesetta, Miss Win·
tish, Sr. Barbara Ann, Sr. Rose
Alice and Sr. Madeline Therese.
Ciardi to Spealc at Dante Festival Mar. I
Monday evening, Mar. 1.
Naureth College is pleased
sent as a guest lecturer,
Ciardi. In oommemoraHon
700th Anniversary of the
of Dante Alighieri. P'roles·
Ciardi bas chosen the topic.
Longest Walk in the Uni·
," for his lecture on the Di·
Comedy. This lecture will
·\'en at 8:00 p.m. in the audi·
and there will be a one
admission charge.
preparation for Ciardi's vis·
re will be a Coffee Hour on
23 at 3:30 at which two or
students will each devote
l"inutes to discussion of the
" Dante: Layman in the
rd.i Is presently engaged in
activities. Critical articles,
'als, and his column, "Man·
Speaking," appear weekly
Saturday Review. the mag·
for which he not only writes
t!so serves as Poetry Edi· John Ciardi
tor. Not only can one read Ciardi
weekly but one can also see him
every week as he hosts CBS's
higbly rated discussion program.
"Accept". He also serves as Di·
rector of the Bread Loaf Writers
Conference.
ln addition to his numerous ac·
tivities and commitmentS, Ciardi
bas always preserved a sufficient
amount of time to devote to his
writing. As most Nazareth stu·
dents of past and present Dante
courses realize Ciardi has trans·
lated "The Inferno" and "Purga·
torio'' of the Divine Comedy. H.is
book, Bow Does a Poem Mean?.
is also widely used in colleges
in connection wilb poetry courses.
Homeward to America, Uve An·
other Day, 1n the Stoneworks,
Person to Person, AS If: P'oems
New and Selected, are some of
his more recent books contain·
ing collections of his poems. Not
only does Ciardi write for the
adult audience, but he has also
proved to be a successful author
ol poetry for children. The Man
Who Sang the Sillies is said to
be " as free as Mother Goose
rhymes" and I Met a ~lan was
rated number four on the N. Y.
Times List of Best Selling Juve·
nile Books. Ciardi began wdting
poems for his own children but
now admil$ "l am writing as
much for the child in me as for
the children in them. u
Ciardi. who is Past President
of the National College Englisb
Association, is the recipient of
numerous awards and prizes. He
is Phi Beta Kappa and was
awarded an honorary degree of
Doctor of Letters by his Alma
Mater, Tufts University. He is
listed in Who's Who, Celebrity
Roster. and Twentieth Century
American Authors. The Blumen·
thai Prize. Eunice Tiet,iens Award
and the Prix de Rome have been
awarded Ciardi for the excellence
of his poetry.
P09e 2
EDITORIAL ViEWPOit41S
The ·Right to Vote
Student apathy has been decried ad nauseam in college
newspapers. Because of the general attitude of involvement
prevalent on the NCR campus, Gleaner has felt little need
to chastise her readers on this point. A situation has re.
cently come to our attention, however, which suggests that
the students, as members of the Undergraduate Association,
are shirking their roles in this democratic society.
Of a slate of five amendments presented for vote on Dec.
6, three of them failed to be passed, not because of a sig.
niJicant number of no's, but because of a significant number
of people who did not vote. Every effort was expended to
publicize the proposals and to explain their pros and cons.
Ballots were taken during Dean's Hours, where the compuf.
sory attendance requirement should have insured an ade.
quate voter response. 13% of the student body neglected
to vote.
Student Council is again presenting two amendments
for student consideration. The first, explained last Friday,
would ch.ange the requirements for amendment approval.
A "yes" plurality of 2/3 of the ye. and no votes cast would
render approval to an amendment. Under this plan, abstain·
ing ballots would count neither for nor against. Under the
present method, they, in effect, count against.
The second amendment would create two new major
offices, and would restructure Council. A detailed explana·
lion is given elsewhere in the paper, and Council members
will discuss the proposal at Students Hour Feb. I 9.
These amendments are an effort to implement your
criticisms. further your suggestions, and follow your wishes.
They are being presented in the belief that they will increase
your role in self.government. Is it not foolish to ignore the
issues as if they had no bearing on you personally?
Gleaner urges you to:
1) know the issues; read and listen to the explanations.
2) weigh the amendments: talk them over with your
friends.
3) vote; express your judgment in the elections on Feb.
19 and Feb. 26.
Self.government is meaningless if nobody cares; it is
impossible if nobody votes. Let us be as involved in student
government affairs as we are in the other affairs of our
lives.
Retreat ·-- An Advance
The happy results of the recent Retreat indicate that
the new structure is a definite improvement. The themes
of love and communication created an atmosphere which
encouraged growth for the adult Christian. The students
were glad they came-they shared in this experience in a
way which was never possible before.
To Father Shannon, Father Loughery, the Traditions
Committee, and all others who had a hand in the prepara.
tions, Gle•ner extends her compliments. You were not afraid
to be unconventional: to ask two married faculty to speak
on sexuality; to urge retreatants to be open w:th each other;
to make this 'Retreat an "Advance" to spiritual maturity.
Your refreshing approach resulted in an interesting and
interested Retreat atmosphere.
Though a remarkable success for a first attempt, the
annual event can be furt.her improved. It has been suggested
that discussion groups be organized according to classes,
and that the Retreat be lengthened to three days. As indi·
cated on this page in the Letters column, some students
would like the discussion opportunities continued and ex.
panded throughout the year. We trust that the same spirit
which generated this year's change will stimulate a careful
evaluation of these suggestions.
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.... w .. ..ut. O.L&AHD. etalf.
Ullor: &nine TuWio
Aut. Ullor: EDeea Sm7Diek Ad Mnuer: PaaiiDe Aqloae
CoPT Bclllor: Jacl7 Conboy • ClrculaUon: ADell WoUeiiiAII:
La,...l Bdllor: MU7 EOn F-T Mod era lor: Sisler Rose Allee
Bao. MaJuocer: Joanne Aa,.,.llne Pholorrapher: DDI7 Blnlo
St all': Kareo Moore, Pat Cllrt.ls, Martha Balling, Pal Cooper, O alr
MacAdam, Kathy Neary, P al McDonald, Connie Ryan, LIDda Jaeelli,
Cathy LaLonde, DoiUia Avent!, Mary Walsh, Nora.Me LYJicb, Carol
KabJbtrg, Nancy Neary, Marll)'11 fleb, Laurie Sthapp, Caroline ~lla
Pletra, Bub Olmstead, ElaiD<o Balr, Paallne Aqloae, SheBa MilD·
dorff, Lit SpeDO, CalhariDe Monoid.
GLEANER T ue•doy, Februory 16,
Eve11l119 of Music and Laughter ••
Trio Shows Unique Style
Three youna men, a guitar and
a banjo, and the promise of an
evenina of music and laug:bter.
This u what those who attended
the eoneert at the Chad &liteheU
Trio expeeted. But this trio is not
an ordinary tolk singing group.
Their pertormance at the East·
man TheaJre on Saturday, Feb.
6, proved that In this era of folk
singing and folk singers they
have their own style and unique·
ne~. From the opening song
"l've Been a Wonderin" to the
final encore "You Can TeU the
World". the audience. made up
of younc and old alike, responded
to their vitality and cbarm.
The trio. Cllad Mit<hcll (wbo
does not want to be referred to
u the short blond ID the middJe).
Joe Fruier and Mike Kobluk.
did no< sine ordinary folic soncs
The coneerl renected their beliels
and intere.st in current situations.
as well as their eartful planning
and musi<al ability. The group
wants their music to be a means
or communicating ideas to lhelr
audience as well as to entertain
them. The popular "John Bireh
Society'' Is an out.lpoken, al­though
extremely humorous. at·
tack on that organlullon. Their
rendition or the "Twelve Days of
OhristmiS" IJ a biting satire on
nto·Nadsm. Tbrougb 10111 they
commented on the bussint of pu·
pUs to lntocrate ~hools ("Which
Hat Should I Wear to the
P .T.A. n. the typl<al Am<
boy, and the ··natural I
girl
They do not play their o
struments. Chad introdu«<i
to his .. orc.hestra''-Jacob
on lead guilar and Paul P
plno on lead banjo. Both are
musicians and added mut
the trio's songs. They also
sented two original select.!
Whether the audlenee
agreeiz!g with the trlo'a satl
just applauding the deUJ
ness of their songs makea
dilferenee. The Chad Mit
Trio performed weU. and b
an e,•eoi.ng of enjoyment
that altmded.
THE FIRST li'l Ill\ is" (llq~
OE"'fl OtAAY 1 ~
TOOA~ AU v
X C.OULO ™'H.C. 0
A !lOUT WI\$ S klll'lr. ... JI"
LeHers to the Editor
Retreat: A Thank You
Dear &dltor.
I think that I oan speak for
the majority of freshmen, soph·
omorcs. and Juniors and offer a
sincere and gratetul thank you
to Father Shannon, Father
Loushery. the Sisters and the lay
faoully who helped make this
year•s retreat a meaningful.
thought • provoking, adull. and
Iovin& e.xperience. Along with
this thenk you. a thank you must
go lO the students wbo wen open
enough with themselves. with
God and with eaoh other to par·
tielpate fully.
Love, Informality. and disros·
sion. were .strong (ouodations Oft
whleh we. the whole college
community. can continue to
build. The openness of the re·
treat should continue: we should
continue to see who and what we
are. To foster this growth: eould
we continue \he discussion
groups! Croups perhaps (ormed
according to Interest of class
that eould meet throughout this
new semester?
But again. thank you everyone.
Jt was wonde.rtul:
Mary Beth M d.nt)'Te
A Question of Rates
Dear Editor.
Resident st-.adeots have been
eonetrned about "'eekend guest
rates. The Issue has been brought
up !>e_fore Resid011t CouneU, who
has reflaed to look Into the mal·
ter further until individuals have
submitted toncrete evidence in
the torm ot various otber college
rates.
However. I believe that Resi·
dent Cowtell Is a body represent·
ing all residents. It 1$ WE and
not a sep11rate organiz.ation. U
action on an iuue lnvolvlng res·
idenu will not be handled by us
through thl• board, then there is
no need for a Residut Council
and we can re-turn to ebaos. The
task of investigating the issue of
weekend fuest rates Ues properly
with Resident Coun<il.
International
Development
~a r Edllor,
Mary Waldron
Relevant answers to many
que.ttJons are 1eldom found in
one plaoe today, but ... Dee.
21·Jan. 3, Lut Marla Luyanda
(NCR freshman !rom Mexico)
and r attended an International
!nstltutc In Buffalo sponsored by
the Association lor !ntemational
Development wbicb 1$ a bumani·
tarian movement tor Christians ..
Tbe theme was .. Co·creators in
a Uniting World." Just who will
unite this developinc world Is an
international Issue yet unde·
cided.
At the lnslltute· unity developed
among the !IS students (only
seven American college students)
in a very short time because we
were ex·pticitly looklng for under·
standing tbrough •areemtnt. We
saw each othe-r as whole persons.
We attended eonferencu and
.seminars; we eook:td meals: we
ate together: we sltared the lim·
ited facilities of the AID Head·
quarters whi<h u the home of
Pat and Gerald Mlsche: we sug.
dant'ed . and 1rranged parties
TOGETHER. The WMk ituU
and the lostine understanding
gained among persom of vuUy
different cultures was tremen·
dous. Because lhe week itself
was so successful. the Misches
working through AID will be
.sponsoring s I m I I a r weekends
in Buffalo and hopefully In other
cities.
H you are Interested, please
eontaet Mr. Gerald Mische, t.
116 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo,
New York ; or me,
Slnetrely,
Karu BoJCS
Beatles and Books
Dear Editor.
I want to write to sin«re.ly
thank the Naunth cirls who
came lO tmmeculate CoocepUon
School on weekdays and Satur·
days to help the ehildren with
their sehoolwork. frankly. this
tetter is also to encourage them
to please eontlnue to tome. II
meons o lot to the ehlldren, be·
Ueve me.
Today after sebool I was talk·
ing to some second and fourth
graders. When the subje<l of
Saturday classes came up I wa.s
really amazed at bow m
boys and girls love it. (
ally they mentioned the
and games. A little
grader told me that the "
ers" brought some "Beatie
les" one Saturday.) One
fourth grade. boy told me
he'd rather come to the
day dasses than go swim
He and a fifth grade air
mt about how they enjoyed
ing trom many books. (S
reading is somethin& m
the children need, - YH,
want to develop. ) Indeed,
not unusual for second
wbo do not need the utn
to ask if they too can
school on Saturday.
This help !rom the <ol
greatly appreciated, and
girts who give us their tim
care. we-faculty and c,hU
say a heartfelt thonk you.
Sincerely,
Kathy Wagner
NCR Alumna
Around the To
February
17 Con<erto Con<ert V, E
Theater, 8:15
IB-20 Lather, Auditorium
ter. student tloteu
19 Eastman Sympbony 8
£,astma.n Theater. I :U
20-21 Raisin Ia the s ....
friars pnsentotlon, SJ
21 Tid~ for Mary (Ia F
Eastman Theater, 8: 1$
25 Rochester Philharmonl
ehestra, Loris Hollander
no soloist. Eastman
8:15
2G Eastman W I n d Ens
Eastman Theater. 8:15
26·28-Mozart Weekend, U
Unlversltf Symp~ony '
tra coneert, Stronc A
ium
CALENDAR
February
14-17 Middle Stoles EYaluallon
18 Oaode M. Boarder, 111eatre of tile Absard, Stod .. to
lt Art Film, II:U. IZ:45,: L-IZ
Buketball Game, SJFC
ZO NCR.SSFC l ce.Skatla$ Party, Wt!osW P ark, Porty f
In Poplars Loun1e
Z2 Wubln(ton's Birthday-JJollday
23 Student.·FaeuJty Coffee Hoar. Danu, Layman Ia the
4:30, Smyth Lounge
25 COMPULSORY Students flour
%7 Mixer, RIT, Nathoolel Rochester llall
Mar ch
I J ohn ctordl, Dante Lecture, "111e Longest W1ik In tbt
ve.rse.'' 8:00, a uditorium
Ash Wednesday
COMPULSORY Students Boar, St. 111omas Symposlam
9 uesdoy, February I b, 191>5
r.
e
lo
DEAN'S LIST NUMBERS 75;
UNIORS LEAD WITH 28
The junior class heads the Dean's L.lsl for the taU semester. with
members havtng an average of 2.5 or above. Close behind them are
e seniors with 23. followed by the freshmen with 14 and the sopbo·
res with 10. Students cited by Dean's List are:
Nancy Jo Geiger
Kathleen Parker
Teresa Hickey
Bernadette Malone
Maria Everlll
Carol Cleveland
Rosalie Sassano
Sally Beecher
Edna Chrysafides
Kathleen Moran
Mary Schipper
Mary Ellen Foody
Mary Eilers
Mary Anne Walsh
Clair MacAdam
Eileen Smyntek
Barbara Olmstead
Bemadette Remick
Barbara Dobbertin
Eileen Wurz
Karen Moore
Mary Ann Ziearl
Rosemary Abendroth
Barbara SidoU
Elaine Tantillo
Elaine Bak
Catherine Dobbertin
Narita Vannie
Joan LeBel
Barbara Grandin
Mary Thomas
Mary Mykulak
Patricia Tallinger
Claire Heffernan
Nancy Boyle
Carol Cashman
Jean Pettigrew
Se.niors
Juniors
Ann MacArthur
Linda Markey
Joy Murphy
Maryanne Weiskopf
Patricia Kreckel
Kathleen Doran
Jane Flynn
Catherine Brieaddy
Karen Callahan
Linda Corcoran
Katherine Donovan
Sheila Dwyer
Marcia Gructa
Mary Lou Hoffman
Carol Kuhlberg
Mary Denniston
Karen Boggs
Caroline Della Pietra
Mary Beth Mcintyre
Margaret McNaughton
Terry Myers
Elvira Russo
Carol Cavoti
Gail Kinsky
Joyce Koehler
Margaret Tabak
Sophomores
FrHhmen
Catherine Norris
Kathleen Barron
Christine Coleman
Gabriel Wickert
Michele Willett
Cathleen Walsh
Joan Wiesner
Ruth Messman
Ursula DeVonis
Joan Farmer
Carolyn McBride
Jullienne Empric
By NANCY NEARY
Since the 233rd birthday of George Washington is draw.
g nigh, I feel there is something that every red.blooded
erican citizen should know. I hate to think that I am dis·
lusioning you people who boast of staunch belief in myth·
logy and legendary folklore, but old George never did cut
wn that cherry tree. And, as a matter of fact, now that
e cat is out of the bag, he probably didn 't even have a
berry tree in his backyard. The truth is, George was known
or his honesty and uprighteousness. Now the fact that he
as also our first president, and one to be greatly admired,
ggests )he rise, and exaggeration, of several accounts of
· integrity. Needless to say, one of these tug.at.the-heart
les is the popular cherry.tree story.
Now, I don't want this revelation to put a damper on
yone's commemoration of February 22. If you were plan·
· g a party with a pink.frosted cake and two little cher.
es on top, don't change your mind. Or if you and the gang
d planned to get together to sing a few bars of "Happy
· thday, dear Georgie," by all means, go right ahead. Just
n't let a little thing like the truth about the cher ries ruin
ur entire weekend. Look at the situation this way: sup.
e George did have a cherry tree in his backyard, and
ppose he did chop down said tree, and suppose old dad
ashlngton did question the boy on the matter. I'm sure
r George wouldn't have denied the fact that he did hack
ay at the tree a bit with his brand new axe.
Try to console yourself with that knowledge, and re·
dless of your sentiments, don't let this long weekend go
without some type of merriment. If your plans have been
ttered by the cherry.tree revelation, make the best· of it.
ere's nothing like a little belated Ground Hog Day ceJe.
ation, I always say!
Genevieve Angione
Antique Dolls
751 Harvard St.
Re>chester, N. Y. 1-4610
GENCHAS PRODUCTS
Maoufactu.ring CbemJsts
Commeroial and
lnd...,tr!al Cl~anln r
751 Harvard St., Rach., N. Y.
CH 4-7530
Moy we be your host lor your out.ol-town guests
KING JAMES MOTEL
2835 Monroe Ave.
MODERATE RATES Gl 2-9220
GLEANER
Marilyn Heh's Impressions
Well, I Just wisb you could see
her talking right before you in·
stead of having to substitute for
those soft-lashed eyes these over·
hashed words . . . Sheila Walsh
was orange yesterday, but she's
happiest in blues (greens and
deep browns notwithstanding).
Her weakness is in shoes, she'll
own (she might even borrow a
few). and gloves. but I 'll own
out to look at our candidate for
they're probably her strength.
Thusly do we begin from with·
Glamour Magazine's nation·wide
contest. Nazareth College's best·
dressed girl of 1965 by popular
vote, native of Buffalo, resident
of Kearney, speech correction
major, member of the class of
'SG-Sheila Walsh. the blond. the
petite. the well--dressed, the neat.
•
PO<J• 3
• •
For she holds that dress Is the
inside·you. turned out. a ma:ni·
restaUon of your personality. a
means or definition. And. accord·
ing to Sheila. the woman defined
in a becoming manner is a_n In·
spiration to man, pleasaDt to her·
self. to other. and universal in
ber appeal - as will probably
agree runners·UP in our Nau.reth
competition, senior Sheila Dwyer.
sophomore Nancy llelmuth. and
freshman Carol Cashman. Sheila
esptc.lally strives for neatness
and simplldty in dress. most par·
ticularly through tht tallor..S
look.
BEST .DRESSED Sheila Walsh will represent NCR in the 1965
GLAMOUR campelili<>n.
W i t h Sheila, tile's beauty·
scheme theme does not end in
pOise and appearance. 1t is car­ried
out in action ranging any­where
from playing touch football
on the beach. to listening to se·
rious·type music: !rom tennis-ing
to skiing: from working with han·
dicapped children to eagerness to
At Midyear •
honor her college and her class.
For a sampling of the type of
things to come ( ln any event of
success - ahem! >. here are the
highlights of the 1964 winners'
trip to New York. They flew via
American Airlines. and stayed at
the lovely Barclay Hotel. The two
weeks were orr to a swinging
start at Glamour's Discotheque
Party at the Palladium. One
thousand guests packed the place
to mtet th~ " Ten Best Dressed
The Financial Report
'rhe following is a breakdown ol income and expenditures of
Undergraduate Association funds for the first semester 1964-65.
This is not a complete repart. For those interested. the complete
report will be presented to Student Council and posted on the Under·
grad Bulletin Board.
INCOME:
Last Year's Balance _
Student Association Fee
Student Court Fines __
DupUcating Services ---
Relund from Drama Club _ .....
Payment of loan from Blue Danube
Deposit of Blue Danube Funds
EXPENDITURES
Clubs -·-- ....
Organizations ..
Publications ..
Events
Gifts & Contributions
Telephone - ·- ··- __
Duplicating - ·--- ---·-· _
Other ........ ·-·-·· ·--
- 0 s 2,909.91
26,250.00
18.00
114.62
126.50
10.00
387.06
--- $29.876.09
s 1,737.50
1,235.00
12,635.00
1,781.01
350.76
192.41)
161.50
524.GO
----$18.617.77
Balance: $11,2S8.32. Of this $138.06 belongs to the Blue Danube Fund.
NEW BALANCE: $11,1'4.26
This balance will be appropriated for various Second Semester
acllvities such as Winter Weekend. St. Patrick's Day, May Day,
Vt-rity F air and Gleanu. This will also be made more explicit in
the POSted report. Questions. comments, and criticisms of this re·
port will be appreciated by Barbara Olmstead, the Treasurer of
Undergrad.
Maplewood
Inn
3500 EAST A VENUE
NEW DIET PEPSI
,~'~ R R haveyourcolaanddiet,too!
.l£!i1~ 0 ~o;rJ!I!. all taste •.. no aftertaste
- p~~. Pepsi Cola Roch. Bottlers
Frank G. Staropoli. Pr~
College Girls." Trini Lopez head·
ed the list of entertainers and
even Sammy Davis. Jr. couldn't
resist the chance to perform.
Killer Piro. master of the Twist
and Frug, had everyone doing the
Monkey, Swim, and Hitchhiker
(that's one o.n me! ).
The winners learned the inner
workings of a magatine, and vis·
ited with leaders of the fashion
and beauty industries. They vis·
ited the World's Fair. went to the
Charles of the Ritz plant in Con·
necticut to learn how cosmetics
are manufactured. and even bad
tea with Mad a ma Helena Rubin·
stein in ber <trt·fiUed penthouse!
With Sympathy o o o
The faculty and students extend
their sympathy to Sister Goral·
dine on the death of her brother.
The class of 1969 of Nazareth
College has already suffered a
Joss. Marianne Petruska, who
had been accepted under the
Early Decision Plan, died in Jate
Dec. 1964, Marianne. who was an
outstanding student in her high
school, M aryrose Academy in AI·
bnny, would have enriched the
atmosphere at Nazareth College.
The faculty and student body ex·
press their sympathy to her tam·
ily.
1 10% discount to Nazareth
students
SUMAR FASHIONS
1640 Monroe Ave.
CHH500
Open Mon. & Sat. lO·S
Tues. thru Fri. 12·9
P09e 4
French Department
Joins Honor Society
The French Department 1.1 Ill
the process ol alflllatin: with PI
Delta Phi, societe d'honneur
francais. The installallon of a
chapter at Nazareth and the Ill·
ltiation of charter members wUI
take place before the end of the
semester. Dr. Otto bas con·
sented to act as moderator.
PI Delta Phi, a national or·
ganization, was founded in 1908
at the University of Call!omla.
Sinoe then, it bas expanded to Ill·
dude chapters representing col·
leges and universities in every
aru of the country. The organ.
lutloo seeks to stimulate a
"greater activity and a grea~r
in~rest in the French languace.
its literature and civiliution,"
recognizing those students who
ba ve excelled in their studies
and who have demon•t.r•~ their
admiratioo lor French culture.
Membership is determined ac·
cording to performance in upper
division courses offered tiy the
French Department. The chap·
ter has awarded membership to
the following students: Joyce
Chesky, Erma DiGioia, Pauline
Jameson, Kathy Moran, Kathy
Parker. Peggy Rooney, .J.lnda
laceUl, Carol Kuhlberg, Relen
Mueller, EUeen Smyn~k . and
Camilla WoiL Sisler Agnes Pa·
trlcio hu been elected to be the
chap~r·s lirst honorary member.
Now oo display in the NCR
librar)' are the .. Most Influen.·
tial Boob of the Past 40 Years."
Included among them are such
works as Moin Kampf, Phe1>0m·
enoa or Man, and The Alll~nt
Sodety.
Liturgical
Group Forms
Me.mbers of the resident stu~
dent body of the four classes have
formed a Student Liturgical Com·
mittee: its purpose, accordinc to
Sister Rose Alice, facully eon·
sultan! to the group. is "to place
the responsibility and motivation
for the liturgical movement here
oo campus right where it beloogs
- In the bauds of the students."
For this semesler. the c:hairman
of the group is Christine Schlos·
ser. '66.
Each member assumes the re·
sponsibiUty of planning, announc·
ing and "leading" the hymns for
one Mass each week. Hymnals
and new folders have been placed
In the pews of Alma Mater Cha·
pel; these contain many suitable
and familiar hymns for Mass.
The Ideal or participation •• for·
mutated in the Constitution on the
Sacred Liturgy calls for some
singing at each Mass, whether at
all four points mentioned (En·
trance, Offertory, Communion,
Recessiooal) or at ooe or more
ol them.
Student organists will be avail·
able as needed but Sisw Rose
Alice pointed out that there is no
Intrinsic necessity for aceompanl·
ment-"The early Christians did
not have organs!"
Members o£ the committee are:
Christine Schlosser, Chairman:
Bettina Di Rienzo, Nancy Fried·
boll', Grace Pecore, Pat COoper,
Mary Ellen Foody, Karen Moore,
AI a r y Beth Mcintyre, Kathy
Spaulding, Maria Sehnabl, Eileen
Smyntek, Mary ADD Walsh, Jean
Geiger, Betty Osta, Jean Spauld·
ing, Kathy Leahy.
ENGLISH
RIDING
LESSONS
Special Rate:
10 for $25
Tish Hennessey's
Stables
Contact:
BARBARA PARSONS
soph. OCR
GLEANER Tuesdoy, February 16, 19
Peggy O'R eitlyJ '6 J Boston Museum
Call NCR Art
Enthusiasts
Queen of ' S nowflakes and V alentines'
Library Receives Microcard Grant
The library of Nazareth College
has recently received a grant of
materials and equipment from
the Assoeiatioo of College and
Re .. arch Libraries C ACRLJ. This
gr ant consi.-ts of a microcard
readH, worth about $400, and
several microeard publications.
valued at approximately $000.
Tbe practice of reproducina:
materials on microcards was in·
trodueed about 21> years ago. The
paces of the book are pboto­araphed.
then reduced to micro­scopic
proportions and placed on
small file cards. Approximately
$0 pages can be contained on a
thre<.> by five index card. In this
way the problem of library space
is alleviated; books that would
normally take up 21> to 30 feet or
shelf 1pace can be kept in one
arnall drawer file. The most sig·
nlficant advantage of the micro­card
editions is that volumes of
areal value. rare books and serial
publlcations can be made avail·
able, at greatly reduced ex·
pe_nse. to sma.Uer libra_ries. which
would otherwise be deprived ol
such materials.
The use of microeard ed.itions
1.1 not favorable for aU boots in
a library, however, as the neces·
sity of n reader would be an in·
convenience In the case or books
in frequent usc.
Dr. Guthrie
To Lecture
Biologists
Dr. Robert Guthrie. A.l.S.B.
lecturer from the University of
Buffalo will be a guest of the
Biology Department on Feb. 2S
and 26.
Dr. Guthrie will speak to the
Anatomy and Physiology classes
on "Recent Progress in Cancer
Chemotherapy," and to the Cy­tology
clau on "Chromosomes."
He will also lecture to the joint
seminar or the biology seniors of
Naureth and St. John Fisher Col·
leges. on the topie. " Biological
Basts of Human Behavior. ••
In addition Dr. Guthrie will
meet in infor,mal discussions with
students and speak to them on the
various fields of life sciences.
PmSFORD DEPARTMENT STORE
LU 6-3615 Mon . .Sat. 8:30-6:00 Fri. 'til 9
Silver Contest
Announced
During February and March.
Reed and Barton Is conducting a
"Silver Opinion competition" in
which scboharahlpJi LUUtU1ng ~
are belng offered to women stu·
dents at selected colleges and
universities.
In the 1964 competitkla Sheila
Ann &lundorff '67, was the winner
of a starter set ln strrUng sllve.r.
china and crystal.
In the ISM "Silver Opinion
Competition.' ' an entry form u.
lustrates t2 designs of ste.rling
with eight designs or both china
and crystal. The entrant simply
lists the three b<>st combinations
of sterling, china and crystal
from the patterns Illustrated.
Those interested in entering the
competition should contact Sheila
Mundorff, Soph Dayhop Locker
187. for entry blanks and for eom·
plete details concerning the com·
petition rules.
On the afternoon of March 17
Nazareth's interested art malo
art historians, and members
the artistic laity will leave R
ester to spend three full days
Boston. This is the second trip
Boston sponsored by the Art Cl
and the success of the first Is e
dent in the enthusiasm of I
present seniors who participat
Boston, noted for its many
art museums and galleries. bo
world famed art treasures or
past. The Isabella Stuart Gard
Mus~um pos.sesses an authe:o
example of Venetian archlt
tural de«)ration. a section of w
taken from the Doge's Pala
Highlighting the visit to the lol
seum of Fine Arts Is the stat
of the Minoan Snake Godd
which has fascinated art hi.st
ians. Aside from &reat works
the past. the tour will incl
modern art pieces and many fi
examples of modern architect
such as Philip Johnson's Mun>
Williams P·roctor Museum In U
ca. M.I.T.'s Kresge Auditor!
and Chapel designed by Saarin
and the only work in Ameri
done by the well known
architect Corbusler, Harva
Carpenter Center for Visual
Such a tour offers a great d
for those with artistic ind'
tions~ For further. more det
information eoncemlnc rese
tions. costs and itinerary see
An Club bulletin board.
10-FINGER EXERCIS
Knit
To Keep Fit
A Step from Twelvo Corot
ou Moaroe Ave. Btu Llne
Gl 2·9802
D&DJ 11 t. f..-.• 'h ... * 'fto&n.. ' al
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
9 South Main Street
PITTSFORD, NEW YORK
Prescription Pharmacists
" ... a compelling, pulsating voice"
MIRIAM MAKEBA
"the most excit ing new singing talent to
app .. r in many years"-Time Magazine
in person, in concert
Saturday, March, 6 at 8: p.m.
EASTMAN THEATRE
Tickets: $3.75, $3.25, $2.75, $2.50, sz.oo, $1.50
A Roebes~r Civic MDJic ASsociation Presentation

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Transcript

AZAAETiol CDLLEOE OF ROCioiESTER
L-..
NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tues., Feb. 16, 1965
W STRUCTURE PROPOSED
R STUDENT COUNCIL
you or will you NOT
a stronger representation
Student Council? As mem·
ol the Undergraduate Asso·
, you, the members, have
choice in this matter. An
dmut for the reconstruc·
of Council bas been dis·
and approved by that
and now it is for you, the
ents to decide. Please read
amendment intelligently and
lder its effect on the student
. YOU.
de V, section 1: The office-rs
this ASsociation shall be a
ident, a Vice·Presideot, a
dent President. a Secretary,
urer, Student Coorcllnator
Spiritual aad Social Action,
Student Coorcllnator of Aea·
ic Mairs. This g:roup shall
called the Zxecutive Council.
tion 11: It shall be the duty
the Student Coordinator of
tual and Social Action to:
act as chairman ol May
ut as student coordinator of
at.
Mission Unit. Sodality, Red
Cro.~s. and NFCCS. either indi·
vidually or in group meetings:
for the purpose of coordinating
their spiritual and/ or aPOstolic
activity; to reporr these acUvi·
ties to Council.
d. foster in any way POSSible
the spiritual atmosphere at Naz·
areth College.
Section 12: II shall be the duty
of the Student Coordinator of
Academic Affairs to:
a. cooperate with the Director
of Admissions on academic ori·
entation.
b. cooperate with the Dean of
Studies In Informing students of
course requirements and avail·
ability.
c. supervise the activities of
the tutorial society.
d. act as student representative ,
• in matters conCe.ming academic
need and aims.
e. foster in any way possible
the academic atmosphere at
Nazareth College.
Article VI:
Ice Skaters
To Party Fe~. 20
Students from NCR and SJFC
can skate to their hearts' delight
- admission lree-on Saturday,
Feb. 20. Webster Ice Skating Ri.nk
will be opened exclusively to NCR
and SJFC on this guest night. The
definite time has not yet been es·
tabl.ished. After the skating party.
refreshments wiU be served in
Kearney's Poplars Lounge and
records will be provided for those
who want to dance.
STUDENT-FACULTY
COFFEE HOUR
"Dante: The Layman
in the Church"
Student Leaders:
Carol Dadauio. Mary Kay
LeBrun. Anna Sayers
TUESDAY, FEB. 23. 4:30
SMYTH LOUNGE
S. H. Feb. 25 . ..
M1aa1e :.rares
Evaluates NCR
Tomorrow, Feb. 111 marks Che
end of the Middle Stales ASsocl·
atlon's thorough re ·eYalttation of
Nazareth College of Rochester.
The procedure bas Involved a
21> day visit of the ASsociation's
seven·member team1 a.nd a 2\1:
year self·sl11dy on the pa.rt of the
college. The purpose of the eval·
uation is to procure re.·accredlta·
tion and suggestlons ror improve·
ment a' Nazareth.
The Middle States Association,
formed in 1887. is one of six geo·
graphically named regional asso·
ciations in the U.S. With one
commission for secondary schools
and one for colleges. it evalu·
ates educational institution.s in
its region. l.tiddJe States' mem·
bership now includes 82S secon·
dary schools and 230 colleges.
Accreditation
Since WW 1. a major purpose
of college evaluation has been
accreditation. ln 1930, nine years
alter the fi rst list of accredited
colleges was published, and six
years after her founding. NCR
was first accredited . Her most
recent accreditation was in
l9S4. An accredited college is
one which, after aU aspects of
its life have been evaluated, is
judged ·creditable• as a whole,
with no unit so wc.ak as to jeop­ardize
its value. The advantages
of accreditation include the
knowledge gained in the self·
study, the suggestions for im·
provement made by the profes·
sionaJ surveyors, and the valida·
Uon of transfer credits. ln recog­nition
of this, Nazareth has re·
quested re-clate
Professor and Head Librarian at
bft. Mercy College, Robert W.
Frederick Jr., Supervisor of
Higher Education in the State
Education Department at AI·
bany, Mother Mary George
S.H.C.J .• President of Rosemont
College, Lawrence Knolle, ASsis·
tant Professor and Chairman of
Education Department at Chat·
ham College, and John P. Rees·
ing. Professor of Englisb in the
Columbian College of Arts and
Sciences at George Washington
University.
Steering Comm.lltee
confer with the heads of the
' g organi~ations: Fremin Section 2: The Student Council
shall be comPOsed of: Elections Scheduled
The exrensive preparation for
evaluation - the seU·Siudy - has
been directed by the steering
committee. This committee is
chalred by Sister St. Catherin.e
and includes Sister Helen Dan·
iel. Dr. Otto. Sister J oseph Mary,
Sister Dorothea. Sister Marie
Augustine, Sister Eva Marie,
a.nd Mr. Mills. Every faculty
member (and some student$) has
worked in some capacity under
this committee. The concrete
product or the self·study is the
Middle States RePOrt whioh will
be avaUable for student perusaJ
at a later date. The RePOrt has
three sections-The Work Studies
Committee which has considered
the following seven areas: the
nature and function of the insti·
tution. the results the educationaJ
program is designed to produce.
the students, the faculty instruc·
tion and curriculum, resources
and !acUities, control organiza·
Uon and administration and
graduate studies; the Depart·
mental Studies which are lnves·
tigating Profiles in Thinking;
and the Project$.
ench Dean
ere Feb. ·12
Feb. 18 at 10:30 a. m ..
t L. Bourcier, Dean and
;, essor of French at Middle·
1 College, will lecture at Naz·
College on: "Today ' s
ce - Feverish and Stable."
lecture at this lime will be
ench. Dean Bourcier is the
' r of. among other books,
ur and a four volume Ele·
y French Series.
3:30 he will speak on .. After
Absurd What?" which will
e a dis cussion of Ioneso.
U. Sartre. Camus, Albee,
r. the surrealists mention·
Greek tragic writers, Racine,
!Shakespeare. Mr. Bourcier is
a contributor to the Colum-
Dictlonary of ~lodern Euro·
Uterature.
d. TWO representatives chosen
by and from the senior, junior,
sophomore and freshman classes
respectively.
e. Student Coordinator of Spir·
iluaJ and Social Action.
I. Student Coordinator of Aca·
demic Affairs.
g. The NFCCS Senior Delegate.
Article VII: Section l·A included
under the tiUe of Major Offcers
are:
7. Student Coordinator. of Spir·
itual and Social Action.
8. Student Coordinator of Aca·
demic Affairs.
Section 2: Procedures for Nom·
ination and EJection:
a. . . . tbe Second vice·presi·
dent, the Treasurer, the NFCCS
Senior Delegate, the Spiritual
and Social Coordinator, the Stu·
dent Coordinator ol Academjc
Affairs shall be nominated by
the petition system from the
members of the sophomore class.
February bring$, once ag-ain,
that exciting season of the school
year that will last until May:
Eleetion Time. Before getting
caught in the flurry of speeches.
decisions, petitions. more speech·
es. voting and revotlng, perhaps
it would be profitable to look at
part of the ElecUon schedule in
advance. Margie McCarthy. Eiec·
tion Committee Cbai_rman, and
her assistants, the Scnio} mem·
bers or Student Council, have is·
sued an hElections Calendar-
1965.,. Here are some of the up·
coming events:
Feb. 25 - Compulsory Student
Hour: tbe present school o1fi·
cers in Division A and B (Un·
dergrad President, 1St and 2nd
Vice·President, T r e as u r e r.
Mission Prefect, NFCCS Senior
Delegate. Undergrad Secreta·
ry) speak about their respec·
tive offices: elections will be
explained.
Feb. 2(;- F· ... e.shmen nominate {or
Undergrad Secretary in Class
Hour.
- Petition System explained in
Sophomore Class Hour.
Mar. !- Those interested in Div.
A & 8 ofl'ices: names to Margie
McCarthy by 11:30.
Mar. 2-Meeting of those interest·
ed in Div. A & B offices. and
campaign managers.
Mar. 3·4- Petitioning
Mar. 5-Noti(ication of nominees
Mar. 3·10-Campaign
Mar. 11 - Compulsory Student
Hour: Candidates' Speeches
Mar. 12-Voting lor Div. A & B
officers.
Mar. 17- Announcement of oUi·
eers at St. Patrick's Party
The March 2nd issue of Gleon·
er will give further details and
later dates in the Election pro­gram.
Remember: Feb. 25 at
Student Hour: officers speak!
The Projects, selected in rec·
ognition of Nazareth's rapid
growth. concern the library, the
cooperation program with SJFC.
and the elementary education
program. The library committee
includes Mr. Baranowski. Miss
Fake, Mr. Higgins, Sr. Jane, Sr.
Marie Augustine, Sr. Mary Ger·
ard , Mr. Mills. Miss Scavilla.
Fr. Shannon and Miss Mary
Walsh. The Cooperation Commit·
tee includes Sr. Dorothea, Sr.
Agnes Patricia, Mr. Baranowski,
Dr. Bush, Sr. Francis Solano, Sr.
Geraldine, Sr. Mary Lourdes, Sr.
Magdalen, Dr. Ulller and Dr.
Otto. The elementary education
committee includes Sr. Joseph
Mary, Sr. Jamesetta, Miss Win·
tish, Sr. Barbara Ann, Sr. Rose
Alice and Sr. Madeline Therese.
Ciardi to Spealc at Dante Festival Mar. I
Monday evening, Mar. 1.
Naureth College is pleased
sent as a guest lecturer,
Ciardi. In oommemoraHon
700th Anniversary of the
of Dante Alighieri. P'roles·
Ciardi bas chosen the topic.
Longest Walk in the Uni·
," for his lecture on the Di·
Comedy. This lecture will
·\'en at 8:00 p.m. in the audi·
and there will be a one
admission charge.
preparation for Ciardi's vis·
re will be a Coffee Hour on
23 at 3:30 at which two or
students will each devote
l"inutes to discussion of the
" Dante: Layman in the
rd.i Is presently engaged in
activities. Critical articles,
'als, and his column, "Man·
Speaking," appear weekly
Saturday Review. the mag·
for which he not only writes
t!so serves as Poetry Edi· John Ciardi
tor. Not only can one read Ciardi
weekly but one can also see him
every week as he hosts CBS's
higbly rated discussion program.
"Accept". He also serves as Di·
rector of the Bread Loaf Writers
Conference.
ln addition to his numerous ac·
tivities and commitmentS, Ciardi
bas always preserved a sufficient
amount of time to devote to his
writing. As most Nazareth stu·
dents of past and present Dante
courses realize Ciardi has trans·
lated "The Inferno" and "Purga·
torio'' of the Divine Comedy. H.is
book, Bow Does a Poem Mean?.
is also widely used in colleges
in connection wilb poetry courses.
Homeward to America, Uve An·
other Day, 1n the Stoneworks,
Person to Person, AS If: P'oems
New and Selected, are some of
his more recent books contain·
ing collections of his poems. Not
only does Ciardi write for the
adult audience, but he has also
proved to be a successful author
ol poetry for children. The Man
Who Sang the Sillies is said to
be " as free as Mother Goose
rhymes" and I Met a ~lan was
rated number four on the N. Y.
Times List of Best Selling Juve·
nile Books. Ciardi began wdting
poems for his own children but
now admil$ "l am writing as
much for the child in me as for
the children in them. u
Ciardi. who is Past President
of the National College Englisb
Association, is the recipient of
numerous awards and prizes. He
is Phi Beta Kappa and was
awarded an honorary degree of
Doctor of Letters by his Alma
Mater, Tufts University. He is
listed in Who's Who, Celebrity
Roster. and Twentieth Century
American Authors. The Blumen·
thai Prize. Eunice Tiet,iens Award
and the Prix de Rome have been
awarded Ciardi for the excellence
of his poetry.
P09e 2
EDITORIAL ViEWPOit41S
The ·Right to Vote
Student apathy has been decried ad nauseam in college
newspapers. Because of the general attitude of involvement
prevalent on the NCR campus, Gleaner has felt little need
to chastise her readers on this point. A situation has re.
cently come to our attention, however, which suggests that
the students, as members of the Undergraduate Association,
are shirking their roles in this democratic society.
Of a slate of five amendments presented for vote on Dec.
6, three of them failed to be passed, not because of a sig.
niJicant number of no's, but because of a significant number
of people who did not vote. Every effort was expended to
publicize the proposals and to explain their pros and cons.
Ballots were taken during Dean's Hours, where the compuf.
sory attendance requirement should have insured an ade.
quate voter response. 13% of the student body neglected
to vote.
Student Council is again presenting two amendments
for student consideration. The first, explained last Friday,
would ch.ange the requirements for amendment approval.
A "yes" plurality of 2/3 of the ye. and no votes cast would
render approval to an amendment. Under this plan, abstain·
ing ballots would count neither for nor against. Under the
present method, they, in effect, count against.
The second amendment would create two new major
offices, and would restructure Council. A detailed explana·
lion is given elsewhere in the paper, and Council members
will discuss the proposal at Students Hour Feb. I 9.
These amendments are an effort to implement your
criticisms. further your suggestions, and follow your wishes.
They are being presented in the belief that they will increase
your role in self.government. Is it not foolish to ignore the
issues as if they had no bearing on you personally?
Gleaner urges you to:
1) know the issues; read and listen to the explanations.
2) weigh the amendments: talk them over with your
friends.
3) vote; express your judgment in the elections on Feb.
19 and Feb. 26.
Self.government is meaningless if nobody cares; it is
impossible if nobody votes. Let us be as involved in student
government affairs as we are in the other affairs of our
lives.
Retreat ·-- An Advance
The happy results of the recent Retreat indicate that
the new structure is a definite improvement. The themes
of love and communication created an atmosphere which
encouraged growth for the adult Christian. The students
were glad they came-they shared in this experience in a
way which was never possible before.
To Father Shannon, Father Loughery, the Traditions
Committee, and all others who had a hand in the prepara.
tions, Gle•ner extends her compliments. You were not afraid
to be unconventional: to ask two married faculty to speak
on sexuality; to urge retreatants to be open w:th each other;
to make this 'Retreat an "Advance" to spiritual maturity.
Your refreshing approach resulted in an interesting and
interested Retreat atmosphere.
Though a remarkable success for a first attempt, the
annual event can be furt.her improved. It has been suggested
that discussion groups be organized according to classes,
and that the Retreat be lengthened to three days. As indi·
cated on this page in the Letters column, some students
would like the discussion opportunities continued and ex.
panded throughout the year. We trust that the same spirit
which generated this year's change will stimulate a careful
evaluation of these suggestions.
~ ................. ,.,.... n:..a.
.. tt.a~ ......... ..........
M~e......, ~....... ., ..........~ .. ......................, .., u.....
.... w .. ..ut. O.L&AHD. etalf.
Ullor: &nine TuWio
Aut. Ullor: EDeea Sm7Diek Ad Mnuer: PaaiiDe Aqloae
CoPT Bclllor: Jacl7 Conboy • ClrculaUon: ADell WoUeiiiAII:
La,...l Bdllor: MU7 EOn F-T Mod era lor: Sisler Rose Allee
Bao. MaJuocer: Joanne Aa,.,.llne Pholorrapher: DDI7 Blnlo
St all': Kareo Moore, Pat Cllrt.ls, Martha Balling, Pal Cooper, O alr
MacAdam, Kathy Neary, P al McDonald, Connie Ryan, LIDda Jaeelli,
Cathy LaLonde, DoiUia Avent!, Mary Walsh, Nora.Me LYJicb, Carol
KabJbtrg, Nancy Neary, Marll)'11 fleb, Laurie Sthapp, Caroline ~lla
Pletra, Bub Olmstead, ElaiDe_fore Resid011t CouneU, who
has reflaed to look Into the mal·
ter further until individuals have
submitted toncrete evidence in
the torm ot various otber college
rates.
However. I believe that Resi·
dent Cowtell Is a body represent·
ing all residents. It 1$ WE and
not a sep11rate organiz.ation. U
action on an iuue lnvolvlng res·
idenu will not be handled by us
through thl• board, then there is
no need for a Residut Council
and we can re-turn to ebaos. The
task of investigating the issue of
weekend fuest rates Ues properly
with Resident Coun5
r.
e
lo
DEAN'S LIST NUMBERS 75;
UNIORS LEAD WITH 28
The junior class heads the Dean's L.lsl for the taU semester. with
members havtng an average of 2.5 or above. Close behind them are
e seniors with 23. followed by the freshmen with 14 and the sopbo·
res with 10. Students cited by Dean's List are:
Nancy Jo Geiger
Kathleen Parker
Teresa Hickey
Bernadette Malone
Maria Everlll
Carol Cleveland
Rosalie Sassano
Sally Beecher
Edna Chrysafides
Kathleen Moran
Mary Schipper
Mary Ellen Foody
Mary Eilers
Mary Anne Walsh
Clair MacAdam
Eileen Smyntek
Barbara Olmstead
Bemadette Remick
Barbara Dobbertin
Eileen Wurz
Karen Moore
Mary Ann Ziearl
Rosemary Abendroth
Barbara SidoU
Elaine Tantillo
Elaine Bak
Catherine Dobbertin
Narita Vannie
Joan LeBel
Barbara Grandin
Mary Thomas
Mary Mykulak
Patricia Tallinger
Claire Heffernan
Nancy Boyle
Carol Cashman
Jean Pettigrew
Se.niors
Juniors
Ann MacArthur
Linda Markey
Joy Murphy
Maryanne Weiskopf
Patricia Kreckel
Kathleen Doran
Jane Flynn
Catherine Brieaddy
Karen Callahan
Linda Corcoran
Katherine Donovan
Sheila Dwyer
Marcia Gructa
Mary Lou Hoffman
Carol Kuhlberg
Mary Denniston
Karen Boggs
Caroline Della Pietra
Mary Beth Mcintyre
Margaret McNaughton
Terry Myers
Elvira Russo
Carol Cavoti
Gail Kinsky
Joyce Koehler
Margaret Tabak
Sophomores
FrHhmen
Catherine Norris
Kathleen Barron
Christine Coleman
Gabriel Wickert
Michele Willett
Cathleen Walsh
Joan Wiesner
Ruth Messman
Ursula DeVonis
Joan Farmer
Carolyn McBride
Jullienne Empric
By NANCY NEARY
Since the 233rd birthday of George Washington is draw.
g nigh, I feel there is something that every red.blooded
erican citizen should know. I hate to think that I am dis·
lusioning you people who boast of staunch belief in myth·
logy and legendary folklore, but old George never did cut
wn that cherry tree. And, as a matter of fact, now that
e cat is out of the bag, he probably didn 't even have a
berry tree in his backyard. The truth is, George was known
or his honesty and uprighteousness. Now the fact that he
as also our first president, and one to be greatly admired,
ggests )he rise, and exaggeration, of several accounts of
· integrity. Needless to say, one of these tug.at.the-heart
les is the popular cherry.tree story.
Now, I don't want this revelation to put a damper on
yone's commemoration of February 22. If you were plan·
· g a party with a pink.frosted cake and two little cher.
es on top, don't change your mind. Or if you and the gang
d planned to get together to sing a few bars of "Happy
· thday, dear Georgie," by all means, go right ahead. Just
n't let a little thing like the truth about the cher ries ruin
ur entire weekend. Look at the situation this way: sup.
e George did have a cherry tree in his backyard, and
ppose he did chop down said tree, and suppose old dad
ashlngton did question the boy on the matter. I'm sure
r George wouldn't have denied the fact that he did hack
ay at the tree a bit with his brand new axe.
Try to console yourself with that knowledge, and re·
dless of your sentiments, don't let this long weekend go
without some type of merriment. If your plans have been
ttered by the cherry.tree revelation, make the best· of it.
ere's nothing like a little belated Ground Hog Day ceJe.
ation, I always say!
Genevieve Angione
Antique Dolls
751 Harvard St.
Re>chester, N. Y. 1-4610
GENCHAS PRODUCTS
Maoufactu.ring CbemJsts
Commeroial and
lnd...,tr!al Cl~anln r
751 Harvard St., Rach., N. Y.
CH 4-7530
Moy we be your host lor your out.ol-town guests
KING JAMES MOTEL
2835 Monroe Ave.
MODERATE RATES Gl 2-9220
GLEANER
Marilyn Heh's Impressions
Well, I Just wisb you could see
her talking right before you in·
stead of having to substitute for
those soft-lashed eyes these over·
hashed words . . . Sheila Walsh
was orange yesterday, but she's
happiest in blues (greens and
deep browns notwithstanding).
Her weakness is in shoes, she'll
own (she might even borrow a
few). and gloves. but I 'll own
out to look at our candidate for
they're probably her strength.
Thusly do we begin from with·
Glamour Magazine's nation·wide
contest. Nazareth College's best·
dressed girl of 1965 by popular
vote, native of Buffalo, resident
of Kearney, speech correction
major, member of the class of
'SG-Sheila Walsh. the blond. the
petite. the well--dressed, the neat.
•
POn.
W i t h Sheila, tile's beauty·
scheme theme does not end in
pOise and appearance. 1t is car­ried
out in action ranging any­where
from playing touch football
on the beach. to listening to se·
rious·type music: !rom tennis-ing
to skiing: from working with han·
dicapped children to eagerness to
At Midyear •
honor her college and her class.
For a sampling of the type of
things to come ( ln any event of
success - ahem! >. here are the
highlights of the 1964 winners'
trip to New York. They flew via
American Airlines. and stayed at
the lovely Barclay Hotel. The two
weeks were orr to a swinging
start at Glamour's Discotheque
Party at the Palladium. One
thousand guests packed the place
to mtet th~ " Ten Best Dressed
The Financial Report
'rhe following is a breakdown ol income and expenditures of
Undergraduate Association funds for the first semester 1964-65.
This is not a complete repart. For those interested. the complete
report will be presented to Student Council and posted on the Under·
grad Bulletin Board.
INCOME:
Last Year's Balance _
Student Association Fee
Student Court Fines __
DupUcating Services ---
Relund from Drama Club _ .....
Payment of loan from Blue Danube
Deposit of Blue Danube Funds
EXPENDITURES
Clubs -·-- ....
Organizations ..
Publications ..
Events
Gifts & Contributions
Telephone - ·- ··- __
Duplicating - ·--- ---·-· _
Other ........ ·-·-·· ·--
- 0 s 2,909.91
26,250.00
18.00
114.62
126.50
10.00
387.06
--- $29.876.09
s 1,737.50
1,235.00
12,635.00
1,781.01
350.76
192.41)
161.50
524.GO
----$18.617.77
Balance: $11,2S8.32. Of this $138.06 belongs to the Blue Danube Fund.
NEW BALANCE: $11,1'4.26
This balance will be appropriated for various Second Semester
acllvities such as Winter Weekend. St. Patrick's Day, May Day,
Vt-rity F air and Gleanu. This will also be made more explicit in
the POSted report. Questions. comments, and criticisms of this re·
port will be appreciated by Barbara Olmstead, the Treasurer of
Undergrad.
Maplewood
Inn
3500 EAST A VENUE
NEW DIET PEPSI
,~'~ R R haveyourcolaanddiet,too!
.l£!i1~ 0 ~o;rJ!I!. all taste •.. no aftertaste
- p~~. Pepsi Cola Roch. Bottlers
Frank G. Staropoli. Pr~
College Girls." Trini Lopez head·
ed the list of entertainers and
even Sammy Davis. Jr. couldn't
resist the chance to perform.
Killer Piro. master of the Twist
and Frug, had everyone doing the
Monkey, Swim, and Hitchhiker
(that's one o.n me! ).
The winners learned the inner
workings of a magatine, and vis·
ited with leaders of the fashion
and beauty industries. They vis·
ited the World's Fair. went to the
Charles of the Ritz plant in Con·
necticut to learn how cosmetics
are manufactured. and even bad
tea with Mad a ma Helena Rubin·
stein in ber 0m·
enoa or Man, and The Alll~nt
Sodety.
Liturgical
Group Forms
Me.mbers of the resident stu~
dent body of the four classes have
formed a Student Liturgical Com·
mittee: its purpose, accordinc to
Sister Rose Alice, facully eon·
sultan! to the group. is "to place
the responsibility and motivation
for the liturgical movement here
oo campus right where it beloogs
- In the bauds of the students."
For this semesler. the c:hairman
of the group is Christine Schlos·
ser. '66.
Each member assumes the re·
sponsibiUty of planning, announc·
ing and "leading" the hymns for
one Mass each week. Hymnals
and new folders have been placed
In the pews of Alma Mater Cha·
pel; these contain many suitable
and familiar hymns for Mass.
The Ideal or participation •• for·
mutated in the Constitution on the
Sacred Liturgy calls for some
singing at each Mass, whether at
all four points mentioned (En·
trance, Offertory, Communion,
Recessiooal) or at ooe or more
ol them.
Student organists will be avail·
able as needed but Sisw Rose
Alice pointed out that there is no
Intrinsic necessity for aceompanl·
ment-"The early Christians did
not have organs!"
Members o£ the committee are:
Christine Schlosser, Chairman:
Bettina Di Rienzo, Nancy Fried·
boll', Grace Pecore, Pat COoper,
Mary Ellen Foody, Karen Moore,
AI a r y Beth Mcintyre, Kathy
Spaulding, Maria Sehnabl, Eileen
Smyntek, Mary ADD Walsh, Jean
Geiger, Betty Osta, Jean Spauld·
ing, Kathy Leahy.
ENGLISH
RIDING
LESSONS
Special Rate:
10 for $25
Tish Hennessey's
Stables
Contact:
BARBARA PARSONS
soph. OCR
GLEANER Tuesdoy, February 16, 19
Peggy O'R eitlyJ '6 J Boston Museum
Call NCR Art
Enthusiasts
Queen of ' S nowflakes and V alentines'
Library Receives Microcard Grant
The library of Nazareth College
has recently received a grant of
materials and equipment from
the Assoeiatioo of College and
Re .. arch Libraries C ACRLJ. This
gr ant consi.-ts of a microcard
readH, worth about $400, and
several microeard publications.
valued at approximately $000.
Tbe practice of reproducina:
materials on microcards was in·
trodueed about 21> years ago. The
paces of the book are pboto­araphed.
then reduced to micro­scopic
proportions and placed on
small file cards. Approximately
$0 pages can be contained on a
thre by five index card. In this
way the problem of library space
is alleviated; books that would
normally take up 21> to 30 feet or
shelf 1pace can be kept in one
arnall drawer file. The most sig·
nlficant advantage of the micro­card
editions is that volumes of
areal value. rare books and serial
publlcations can be made avail·
able, at greatly reduced ex·
pe_nse. to sma.Uer libra_ries. which
would otherwise be deprived ol
such materials.
The use of microeard ed.itions
1.1 not favorable for aU boots in
a library, however, as the neces·
sity of n reader would be an in·
convenience In the case or books
in frequent usc.
Dr. Guthrie
To Lecture
Biologists
Dr. Robert Guthrie. A.l.S.B.
lecturer from the University of
Buffalo will be a guest of the
Biology Department on Feb. 2S
and 26.
Dr. Guthrie will speak to the
Anatomy and Physiology classes
on "Recent Progress in Cancer
Chemotherapy," and to the Cy­tology
clau on "Chromosomes."
He will also lecture to the joint
seminar or the biology seniors of
Naureth and St. John Fisher Col·
leges. on the topie. " Biological
Basts of Human Behavior. ••
In addition Dr. Guthrie will
meet in infor,mal discussions with
students and speak to them on the
various fields of life sciences.
PmSFORD DEPARTMENT STORE
LU 6-3615 Mon . .Sat. 8:30-6:00 Fri. 'til 9
Silver Contest
Announced
During February and March.
Reed and Barton Is conducting a
"Silver Opinion competition" in
which scboharahlpJi LUUtU1ng ~
are belng offered to women stu·
dents at selected colleges and
universities.
In the 1964 competitkla Sheila
Ann &lundorff '67, was the winner
of a starter set ln strrUng sllve.r.
china and crystal.
In the ISM "Silver Opinion
Competition.' ' an entry form u.
lustrates t2 designs of ste.rling
with eight designs or both china
and crystal. The entrant simply
lists the three b<>st combinations
of sterling, china and crystal
from the patterns Illustrated.
Those interested in entering the
competition should contact Sheila
Mundorff, Soph Dayhop Locker
187. for entry blanks and for eom·
plete details concerning the com·
petition rules.
On the afternoon of March 17
Nazareth's interested art malo
art historians, and members
the artistic laity will leave R
ester to spend three full days
Boston. This is the second trip
Boston sponsored by the Art Cl
and the success of the first Is e
dent in the enthusiasm of I
present seniors who participat
Boston, noted for its many
art museums and galleries. bo
world famed art treasures or
past. The Isabella Stuart Gard
Mus~um pos.sesses an authe:o
example of Venetian archlt
tural de«)ration. a section of w
taken from the Doge's Pala
Highlighting the visit to the lol
seum of Fine Arts Is the stat
of the Minoan Snake Godd
which has fascinated art hi.st
ians. Aside from &reat works
the past. the tour will incl
modern art pieces and many fi
examples of modern architect
such as Philip Johnson's Mun>
Williams P·roctor Museum In U
ca. M.I.T.'s Kresge Auditor!
and Chapel designed by Saarin
and the only work in Ameri
done by the well known
architect Corbusler, Harva
Carpenter Center for Visual
Such a tour offers a great d
for those with artistic ind'
tions~ For further. more det
information eoncemlnc rese
tions. costs and itinerary see
An Club bulletin board.
10-FINGER EXERCIS
Knit
To Keep Fit
A Step from Twelvo Corot
ou Moaroe Ave. Btu Llne
Gl 2·9802
D&DJ 11 t. f..-.• 'h ... * 'fto&n.. ' al
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
9 South Main Street
PITTSFORD, NEW YORK
Prescription Pharmacists
" ... a compelling, pulsating voice"
MIRIAM MAKEBA
"the most excit ing new singing talent to
app .. r in many years"-Time Magazine
in person, in concert
Saturday, March, 6 at 8: p.m.
EASTMAN THEATRE
Tickets: $3.75, $3.25, $2.75, $2.50, sz.oo, $1.50
A Roebes~r Civic MDJic ASsociation Presentation